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1 Peter Notes I. AUTHOR A. Peter ( 1Pet 1:1 , 8; 5:1 ) Peter's authorship was not questioned until the nineteenth century (Constable). 1. Peter’s given name was Simon. 2. Jesus gave him the name Cephas ( John 1:42 ). Cephas means stone or rock. The Greek translation of the Aramaic word Cephas is petros which also means stone or rock. Peter is the only man in the New Testament called by this name. 3. Peter occupied a favored place among the apostles. (Matt 10:2-4, Mk 3:16-19, 5:37, 9:2; Lk 6:13-16 Matthew 10:2-4 Mark 3:16-19 Luke 6:13-16 Acts 1:13 (NASB) (NASB) (NASB) (NASB) 2 Now the names of 16 And He 13 And when day 13 When they the twelve apostles appointed the came, He called His had entered the are these: The first, twelve: Simon (to disciples to Him and city, they went Simon, who is called whom He gave the chose twelve of up to the upper Peter, and Andrew name Peter), them, whom He room where his brother; and 17 and James, the also named as they were James the son of son of Zebedee, apostles: staying; that is, Zebedee, and John and John the 14 Simon, whom Peter and John his brother; brother of James (to He also named and James and 3 Philip and them He gave the Peter, and Andrew Andrew, Philip Bartholomew; name Boanerges, his brother; and and Thomas, Thomas and which means, James and John; Bartholomew Matthew the tax "Sons of Thunder"); and Philip and and Matthew, James the son collector; James the 18 and Andrew, Bartholomew; son of Alphaeus, and 15 of Alphaeus, and Philip, and and Matthew and Simon the Thaddaeus; Bartholomew, and and Thomas; 4 Zealot, and Simon the Zealot, Matthew, and James the son of Judas the son of and Judas Iscariot, Thomas, and Alphaeus, and James. the one who James the son of Simon who was betrayed Him. Alphaeus, and called the Zealot; Thaddaeus, and 16 Judas the son Simon the Zealot; of James, and 19 and Judas Judas Iscariot, who Iscariot, who became a traitor. betrayed Him. i. The three names at the head of each group seem to have been the group leaders. The three groups always appear in the same order: first Peter's group, then the group led by Philip, then the group headed by James. (MacArthur, John (2002-11-18). Twelve Ordinary Men (p. 30). Thomas Nelson. Kindle Edition. ) Matthew 10:2–4 Mark 3:16–19 Luke 6:14–16 Acts 1:13 Peter Peter Peter Peter Andrew James Andrew John James John James James John Andrew John Andrew Philip Philip Philip Philip ii. MacArthur, John (2002-11-18). Twelve Ordinary Men (p. 30). Thomas Nelson. Kindle Edition. 4. He occupied a central place in the book of Acts (first 12 chapters). 5. He married and lived in Capernaum. i. 6. He worked in fishing business with his brother Andrew. (John 1:40, John 6:8)) 7. The Lord came to him in a special appearance after the resurrection ( Luke 24:34 ; I Cor. 15:5 ). 8. God used Peter to win 3,000 souls to Christ on Pentecost. (Acts 2) 9. Peter had an important part in the first Church council in Acts 15 (AD 50; Peter is not mentioned after this in the book of Acts). 10. Paul refers to Peter in Galatians 1:18 ; 2:11 ; 1Cor. 1-4 ; 9:5 . B. Peter was literate but unschooled. 1. “What qualified these men to be apostles? Obviously it was not any intrinsic ability or outstanding talent of their own. They were Galileans. They were not the elite. Galileans were deemed low-class, rural, uneducated people. They were commoners—nobodies. But again, they were not selected because they were any more distinguished or more talented than others in Israel at the time.” MacArthur, John (2002-11-18). Twelve Ordinary Men (pp. 9-10). Thomas Nelson. Kindle Edition. 2. “God chooses the humble, the lowly, the meek, and the weak so that there's never any question about the source of power when their lives change the world. It's not the man; it's the truth of God and the power of God in the man. (We need to remind some preachers today of this. It's not their cleverness or their personality. The power is in the Word—the truth that we preach—not in us.) And apart from one Person—one extraordinary human being who was God incarnate, the Lord Jesus Christ—the history of God's work on earth is the story of His using the unworthy and molding them for His use the same careful way a potter fashions clay. The Twelve were no exception to that.” MacArthur, John (2002-11-18). Twelve Ordinary Men (pp. 11-12). Thomas Nelson. Kindle Edition. i. Called from his trade as a fisherman. ( Luke 5:1-11 ). ii. Called to be a fisher of men. C. Peter’s public ministry spanned 30 years and stretched from Jerusalem to Rome. D. Peter employed Silas as his secretary to write the letter ( I Pet. 5:12 ). Silas was a Roman citizen (Acts 16:36-37 ). E. Parallels between I Peter and his sermons in Acts: Cf. I Peter 1:20 with Acts 2:23 ; cf. I Peter 4:5 with Acts 10:42 Cf. I Peter 2:7-8 and Acts 4:10-11 1 Peter 1:20 (NASB) Acts 2:23 (NASB) 20 For He was foreknown before the foundation 23 this Man, delivered over by the of the world, but has appeared in these last predetermined plan and foreknowledge of times for the sake of you God, you nailed to a cross by the hands of godless men and put Him to death. 1 Peter 4:5 (NASB) Acts 10:42 (NASB) 5 but they will give account to Him who is ready 42 "And He ordered us to preach to the to judge the living and the dead. people, and solemnly to testify that this is the One who has been appointed by God as Judge of the living and the dead. 1 Peter 2:7-8 (NASB) Acts 4:10-11 (NASB) 7 This precious value, then, is for you who 10 let it be known to all of you and to all the believe; but for those who disbelieve, " THE people of Israel, that by the name of Jesus STONE WHICH THE BUILDERS REJECTED, Christ the Nazarene, whom you crucified, THIS BECAME THE VERY CORNER stone, " whom God raised from the dead—by this 8 and, "A STONE OF STUMBLING AND A name this man stands here before you in ROCK OF OFFENSE"; for they stumble because good health. they are disobedient to the word, and to this 11 "He is the STONE WHICH WAS doom they were also appointed. REJECTED by you, THE BUILDERS, but WHICH BECAME THE CHIEF CORNER stone. 1. In each passage (last example), Psalm 118:22 is quoted and applied to Christ to refer to his rejection by Jewish leaders. F. I Peter is quoted extensively in early church history. 1. This epistle was quoted extensively in the early church in such writings as the letters of Polycarp, Clement and Irenaeus. 2. Martyred by Nero (Tertullian, Cyprian, Lactantius; Clement of Rome, Dionysius of Corinth tell us he suffered martyrdom). 3. Origin said he was crucified with his head downwards. 4. He died AD 67-68. II. DATE A. AD 64 B. This was shortly before Nero’s persecution. 1. Peter warns that persecution is imminent. III. DESTINATION A. Peter wrote to the five Roman provinces of Asia Minor in what is modern day northern Turkey. B. Many Jews lived in these provinces therefore many quotations from the Old Testament are found in I Peter 1:1 . Dispora” (Jews who lived outside Palestine and y et looked on it as their native land) C. To Christians everywhere ( 1Pet 1:18-19 ,23 ; 2:10 ,24 ). D. Peter was especially the apostle to the Jews ( Gal. 2:7-8 ). E. The epistle was written predominantly to Hebrew Christians but also includes Gentile Christians. IV. PURPOSE A. The purpose of I Peter is to enable Christians to face persecution in the grace of God ( 1Pet 5:12 ), to prepare them for suffering. 1. “...five major motifs in 1 Peter. These are: (1) the believer's behavior, (2) the believer's unfair circumstances, (3) the believer's deference, (4) the believer's motivation by Christ's example, and (5) the believer's anticipation of future glory” (2013 Edition Dr. Constable's Notes on 1 Peter ) B. A secondary purpose is to encourage believers to face persecution and suffering ( 1Pet 1:6-7 ; 5:8-9 ). C. Peter encourages believers to lift their eyes above present difficulties to God’s grace. He shows them the hope ahead ( 1Pet 1:3 ). He points to the example of Christ ( 1Pet 2:21-23 ). V. OUTLINE A. Salutation ( 1Pet 1:1-2 ) A. Author ( 1Pet 1:1a ) B. Addressees ( 1Pet 1:1b-2 ) B. Perspective in Suffering ( 1Pet 1:3-2:10 ) 1. The perspective of hope ( 1Pet 1:3-12 ) 2. The perspective of the Word ( 1Pet 1:13-25 ) 3. The perspective of a new position ( 1Pet 2:1-10 ) C. The Pressures of Suffering ( 1Pet 2:11-4:11 ) 1. Pressure of evil desires ( 1Pet 2:11-12 ) 2. Pressure of the state ( 1Pet 2:13-17 ) 3. Pressure of employment ( 1Pet 2:18-25 ) 4.
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